PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2113231
PUBLISHER: Mordor Intelligence | PRODUCT CODE: 2113231
According to Mordor Intelligence, the Vietnam floriculture market size is anticipated to increase from USD 0.67 billion in 2025 to USD 0.74 billion in 2026 and reach USD 1.05 billion by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 9.4% over 2026-2031.

This report is Segmented by Flower Type (Rose, Chrysanthemum, Orchid, Carnation, and Lily). The Report Includes Production Analysis (Volume), Consumption Analysis (Value and Volume), Export Analysis (Value and Volume), Import Analysis (Value and Volume), Wholesale Price Trend Analysis and Forecast and More. The Market Forecasts are Provided in Terms of Value (USD) and Volume (Metric Tons).
Vietnam stretches from 8°N to 23°N, creating cool highland microclimates suited to premium temperate flowers and warm lowland zones ideal for orchids. Lam Dong's 1,500-meter elevation delivers stable 18-22 °C temperatures that meet optimal rose requirements and save growers 30-40% in heating and cooling costs compared with single-climate markets. By utilizing 0% tariffs under the CPTPP, Vietnam increased its share of Japan's flower imports to over 14% in 2025, effectively replacing higher-cost suppliers from Kenya and Ecuador due to its logistical advantages and duty-free access. Hanoi's Red River Delta now hosts 3,000 hectares of high-tech flower farms that exploit four-season conditions to supply chrysanthemums to China within 48 hours. Staggered planting across altitudes supports non-stop harvesting, lowering inventory costs by 18% and improving exporter cash cycles. Widespread climatic flexibility positions the Vietnam floriculture market as a consistent supplier when seasonal shortages constrain competitors.
The Japan-Vietnam Economic Partnership Agreement and the Korea-Vietnam Free Trade Agreement eliminated tariffs on cut flowers, shrinking landed costs for Vietnamese stems by up to 12 percentage points. In 2023, Vietnam became South Korea's largest flower supplier by volume accounting for 3.45 thousand metric tons and the second largest by value accounting for USD 13.5 million, with orchids and chrysanthemums accounting for 68% of shipments to meet ceremonial and retail demand. Duty-free access also propelled Japan-bound sales to USD 45 million in 2021, and Vietnam added 2.3 percentage points of Japanese market share in 2024 by guaranteeing 7-day delivery versus 12-day South American transits. Vietnamese floriculture is utilizing duty-free access under the The Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) and The Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) agreements to target Australia as a high-value market. Premium tropical orchids are positioned to command significantly higher prices compared to regional markets, supported by a broader bilateral trade relationship valued at USD 14.1 billion. In 2025, Vietnam's Plant Protection Department (PPD) will implement streamlined e-Phyto protocols, enabling perishable goods to clear borders within 24 hours. This aims to cut rejection rates below 2% and reduce spoilage, boosting exporter margins.
Professional drip and fertigation systems require an initial investment of USD 18,000 per hectare. Lam Dong's high-value floral exporters recover these costs within three years, but long-term payback periods challenge smallholders reliant on volatile wholesale vegetable markets. High-tech irrigation can halve water use, but with a low agricultural tariff of VND 1,200 (USD 0.046) per unit, annual savings of USD 195-341 make 9% commercial interest rates viable only with yield-driven revenue gains and a 2% government interest-rate subsidy. Smallholders in Vietnam, averaging 0.8 hectares, often lack collateral for traditional loans, extending payback periods to 8 years without the 2026 government's 'Green Credit' subsidies. High-tech irrigation in Lam Dong covers over 23,900 hectares in the vegetable sector, while the floriculture sector is expanding through the USD 120 million 'Smart Flower Village' initiative. The Vietnamese government offers a 20% subsidy, reducing the cost of high-tech irrigation to USD 14,400. However, nine-month bureaucratic delays limit participation to 15% of eligible farms, leaving much of the market without financial support.
Other drivers and restraints analyzed in the detailed report include:
For complete list of drivers and restraints, kindly check the Table Of Contents.
Rose maintained the highest 29% consumption share of the Vietnam floriculture market size in 2025, while orchid registered to be the fastest-growing segment, projected to register a 10.6% CAGR through 2031. Using in vitro tissue culture to reduce disease risks, Lam Dong expanded orchid cultivation to 100 hectares by 2025, producing 16 million pots annually and solidifying its position in the Northeast Asian export market. High-tech Phalaenopsis orchid farms in Hai Phong, using Israeli-designed automated greenhouse systems, generate VND 80 billion (USD 3.25 million) per hectare annually, tripling the revenue from rose harvests and making them the city's top floral export. Premium export pricing in Japan and Australia, where orchids sell 40-60% above roses, underlies the rising adoption by growers.
High-tech production in highland areas like Lang Biang generates VND 1-3 billion (USD 38-115 million) per hectare annually, meeting peak demand during Tet and Valentine's Day. Chrysanthemums hold a prominent share, supported by year-round supply from Sa Dec to China and Taiwan. Lily hectares in Khanh Hoa climbed to 180 by 2025 and deliver 38-42% gross margins, displacing disease-stricken carnations. IoT irrigation on 376 hectares curbed water use 30-50%, raising net margins for orchid and lily growers by up to nine points.